davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
wEAvERvILLE CIRCUIT NoIrE'

Our Sunday Schools are on sDtstsIr.'
Two Woman's Missionary Soc9stiet
have recently been organized, cflc al
Marshall and one at Mount Pleasafat I
The Circuit will be represented the
District Conference, which mess at
Burnsville the 28th, by eight dele gates
Improved statistical and financial REPORTS
will be made to the Conference.
DR.. w. w. Bays will lecture at Mar.
shall Thursday evening July 21st. Since
his able and interesting lecture on Ro-
man." delivered at that place feN days
ago, the people have been anxiosIs to
have him come again.
A public entertainment will be4siven
by the missionary ladies of MARSHALL
Monday evening July 25th.
An all-day service will be hlsld at
Alexander's Chapel, on Sunda Aug.
14th, III memory of our dead wh sleep
in the church yard at that pl9es. A
large crowd is expected. This 81 lage
of the dead" is very dear spot 70 quite
q number of the bestsfamiIies of stern
North Carolina. We hope to basse that
venerable man of God. the Rev S,
Bnrnett TO preach, he memorial ,s'r
July 9, 1887. j, f.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.


Five new cases of yellow fevel
yesterday at Key West and one
death.
A London dispatch Of yesterday
says: Cholera has broken out in
Sardinia. This is bad for the Sar.
dimes.
The directors of the E. T. & V.
Road declared dividend on pre-.
ferred stock of 4 per cent. yesterday
This dividend provides funds for
interest on Richmond Terminal
trust bonds due yesterday.
Six counties in South Carolina
and twenty in Georgia report condi-
ton of the cotton crop as most ex-
cellent. and three weeks ahead, in
all respects, Of same time last year.
The crop promises to be unprece.
IDENTIFY good.
Emperors William and Frances
Joseph will meet at Gostein next
Monday, and then determine the
acceptance of Prince Ferdinand oil
the throne of Bulgaria. Emperor
William is said to be opposed to the
acceptance.
Owing to uncertainty concerning
the Baltimore and Ohio deal the N.
Y. stock market was feverish yes
terday, but painfully quiet. The
''street" was a little bullish, but
dealings and fluctuations were ex-
ceedingly slight.
The striking coke miners demon
strated Monday night, and fired off
pistols &c, to frighten the men who
had returned TO work. Yesterday
morning, however, all who had res
sumed work were at their posts. Iii
is quiet now, but trouble is antici-
pated.
The Official Gazette of Berlin
publishes an edict which prohibits
after close of this year the use of
French in judicial pleadings. After
close of 1888 the use of French in
judicial documents must close. This
applies to Metz and all commer4
cial towns.
The New York Elevated Street
Car Company is having more trou-
BILE with strikers. They ran from
three % five engines yesterday,
mostly with switchmen. The strik~
ers demand a reduction of time
from nine hours fifty minutes to
nine hours per day No disturb
ances have occurred.
President, and Mrs. Cleveland,
and Mrs. C's maid servant reached
Holland Patent N: Y, at 5 a. M,
yesterday morning, on a visit to
Miss Rose Cleveland. They were
ahead of time, and the populace
who hoped to receive the party en-
masss were disappointed Col.
Dan Lamont (we grieve to saY) was
not in attendance.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13

pIThe CITIZEN, with latest Associa
ted Press Dispatches will be founC
regularly at all hotels and newsstand
in the citv. When the supply may b.
exhausted at those places, call at th'
office.
For maps of Asheville, apply at th'
CITIZEN office. Low rates given wheI
large numbers are wanted.
Call to-day at Trull and Sorrell's, No
l6 N. Main street, for the best butter
fresh eggs. and fat chickens-prices low
A few copies of the City Directory viii
be found at Morgan's, Estabrook's, ant
Carson's bookstores, at the reduced pric'
of $3.50.
The CITIZEN will be represented a
Henderson Court. We hope our sub
scribers will meet us with good account
of themselves. We are prepared to give
receipts.
A grape show is to be held in Raleigh
on the 5th of August. Will Capt. J. K
Hoyt be there, or any other of our viii
culturists? Buncombe, the birth place o.
the Catawba grape should be represented
According to present indications the
contracts for new Duildings-resi
dences, business houses and Warehouses
to be erected in this city and its i'm
mediate suburbs during the coming fall
will aggregate more than a half million
dollars, says one of our most prominent
contractors. One residence alone is to
cost about 100000.
The spirit of hotel improvement has
struck the East as we'll as the West. The
latest is the Hotel Albert at NeWbern. Viii!
mington is ais to have a first-class one
in size. The Orton is already good en-
ough in quality, but by no means large
enough for the demands of Wilmington.
A frst-class hotel makes business for the
place in which it is located.
Messrs. Atkinson and Sons concluded q
trade with Mr.. Otis Miller, of Knoxville,
for several hundred acres of land this
side of Arden Park, and on the Asheville
and Spartanburg Rail Road. Mr.. Miller
proceeds to-day to divide up this property
into good lots which will be offered to
purchasers. tits his purpose to establish
another town, to be called South Ashe-
vile we presume. We wish him all sue
cess in his new venture. He certainly
shows good Judgment in his selection of
locality.
Mr.. R. A. Hunter began yesterday
putting down the gas mains, employing
q large number of hands, and putting
down about one thousand feet per day.
In about twenty to twenty-five days, il
nothing happens, Mr.. Hunter will have
five miles of mains down, ready for use.
Within few days the mains along
Main street and Patton Avenue will be
ready to supply consumers. We again
remind parties Of the offer of the Super
intendent of the company, Mr.. Macy, in
regard to putting in connections, &c
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONTINUED
ON FOURTH PAGE.
JACKSON ITEMS.


Wheat has all been cut and is first rate.
The only complaint is that in some pisces
1t froze out during the winter and was
too thin on the ground, but it ali had
good growth and was vel filled. Oats
good and corn excellent, but rain is now
needed.
Mr.. Riley Hooper has handed the writ
er few stalks of rye grown this year by
MIR. Seaborn Bryson of Hamburg town
ship in this county. Tie straws measure
by the rule seven feet and ten inches,
and no telling how long the stubble was
leff when they were cut. As Riley is too
big to stOop it Is naturally supposed he
"cut high stubble."
Our court house at Webster is still GO.
ing up. The wall is now to the middle
of the second story and eight or nine
nlasons busy with the necessary supply
of walters and piles of brick, sand and
lime on hand
We hear an, on die, that there is pro.
ject tor moving Sylvia depot some half
mile up the road from its present location
and lying off another village 1t the new
place We have not learned how the
project strikes those who have been in
duced to rut their means into buildings
at the present place, but it strikes us as
rather hard on such. Our doctrine is
when town starts give it a chance. If it
dies let it die, but don't kill it just to see
if killing it won't cause another to grow.
We never did subscribe to the doctrine
Of punching out one eye ofa horse to see
if the other wont get better. We did not
b lieve in killing Webster to see if Sylvia
would grow and now we don't 60 for kill
ing the present Sylvia to see if the other
place will grow. TELAHLAH.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13

sioner requested the Senator to fur
nish them with names of all parties
who could throw any light on the
subject. AS to the question of the
statement of railroad debt to the
government, Senator Hill was of the
opinion that the Union Pacific Co.
had shockingly abused its privi-
leges, and he, for one, would be glad
to see the road turned into the
hands of the government, and have
it run as the postoffice department
is run.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
The Pacific Railway Commission
SaYOrY Disclosures.
tBy telegraph to the Asheville Citizen

tBy telegraph to the Asheville Citizen.)
DENVER, COL, July 12.-The Pa
cifc Railway Investigating Commit
tee yesterday continued its session
quite late. Senator Hill remained
upon the stand and was cross-ex-
amined by Mr.. Teller on behalf of
the Union Pacific Company. He
admitted that he was a stockholder
in the Montana mining company,
and had received $67, 900 of rebate
from the Union Pacific. He ad-
mitted that the Legislature of Colo>
rada had appointed a committee to
investigate the charge of corruption
in connection with the senatorial
contest that resulted in the election
of U. S. .Senator Teller. The
witness admitted he had gone be-
fore that committee, and had refused
to disclose information in his pos
session regarding the charge of cor
ruptiou. He so refused because
the committee with one or two ex-
ceptions was composed of the mean
est, most false and dishonest of men
Mr.. Teller asked the witness if he
would now give the commission
the information he had refused tc
give to the legislative committee.
He replied that some of it had
passed from his memory and some
had been obtained from confden
tial sources which he would moi
like to expose. Mr.. Teller asked
the witness if he refused to disclose
1.-THE information The witness re
piled that he did not suppose it t.
be the object of this commission t.
Investigate as to what msmbers Q
| thel Colorado Legislature sold thei
votes. The commissioners said
iit would be part of their duty to in,
yestigate matters of that sort, if th'
i Union Pacific Railway compan.
was in any way connected with II
The witness said the most he cOul'
4 do was to state his belief base
on what he saw and on surround
ling circumstances. The commits
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
ASHEvuLL.E SOCIETIES.

a. A. s.. Kite IAtdsons.-J. Wakefield Cort
land, SD deg, Deputy OF the Inspector General
for North Carolina.
Uyrc'le C0aInlaH,Lery, No. 81. A. Porter Eminent
commander; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets first
Nednestlay night i'll each month.
AJhepdIe Chapter, Il. A. Nh. c. Fagg High
PriesL; 5. Hammershlag, Secretary. Meets
he second Wednesday night in each month.
-. HerMlOn L9dce. No. IFS, 4. F. G a. M
4 D. Blair Worshipful Master; - Blanton
ecIetary. Meets the 6rst Friday night in each
t.Ohth.
>toinaa'oa Lodge, r. Of H., No. GAG. = E.
iAzVy Dictator Jordan Stone, Secretary.
&c - the iirst and third Monday nights in each
uO n.
! ach Broad Council, No. 7O1, R. As. Lii
an ~, Regent; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets
:. Ie hall Of the Knights Of Honor on the second
fourth Monday nights in each month.
lsheVine Lodge A. F. 4 A. n, U. D.-J Wake
el Cortland, w. NJ; J. A. Conant, Sec. Meets
III Masonic Hall third Thursday night in eaLn
month at O'Clock, and 1st and 4th Thursday
rdght for instruction.
The HSheoiLle Public Library over Mr.. KEEP
er's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next
I0or TO Tie Bank of Ashev1lle. is open to Wis
sara from ls q. m. to p. m. and from 4:S0 to
80 m.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
IsBELL's OFFICE SIGN AND REM1N,o


IsBELL's OFFICE Sign AND REMIN.)-
Err.
Isbell is out with another exceed
ingly valuable business invention.
The name above given will suggest
its use. IT is different altogether
from his notifier and calendar. not
intended as an aid 10 memory, or
call to punctnality. 1t is intended
to fix the relations between parties
to business and to regulate the
hours of appointments. We shall
not describe it farther than to say,
that business man, lawyer for
instance, is called off on business or
otherwise. He wishes that the
caller in his absence be certainly
notified at what hour he will be
back. By a convenient arrange
ment and the use of a card he fixes
the hour of his return. So with a
visitor who may come in the abs
sence of the lawyer, merchant or
whoever else it may be, and he fixes
the time exactly when he will be
back. The designating signals in
clade all the business hours of the
day. One or bozen callers may
use the same hours by attaching
their names to the signals used.
This invention will strike with
the same force for its simplicity,
and the same time for value, as the
Notifier and Calendar, the impor-
tance of which is recognized at a
glance.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
New Books.

New Books.
Allen Ouartermain-Haggard's Last;
"As In Looking Glass;" Phillips Gold
en- Hope, RusselPs, dozen sitting stories,
illustrated, "Drop of Blood"-L. Currey,
Job Lot Brookside and other Libraries
at /! off publishers price, Pickings from
Puck, 1st. End and 3rd crop, 25c. each
most humorous books published.
Heart Throb"-General R. 3. Vance.
All the principal magazines, and Daily
Northern and Southern papers for sale.
Subscriptions received for week, month
or year. Books not in stock ordered
without extra charge. 4 well selected
stock of high and LoW priced paper and
envelopes, and other stationery supplies
at Carson's Stationery and News Store,
North Main street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
SUNNY SOUTH.

SUNNY SOUTH.
This smiling name of spriGhtly paper
is very appropriately and pleasantly re-
presented here by Mrs. Marie Wright,
of Atlanta, the place of publication. It is
purely literary journal, one of the very
few of the kind in the South, and is ably
sustained by its editorial corps and by con-
tirbutors from the pens of many cultiv-
ated Southern writers. 1t should have u
welcome in every household as bright,
cSeery and refined companion; and We
hope the success of Mrs. Wright in
soliciting subscription,w will give ASheville
bright place in her memory, and inspire
her correspondence to her paper from
this point.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13

For the finest Virginia handmade
cigars, go to L. MUNDAY's,
, DIT 81 Patton Avenue.
Ice cream sent in any quantity ordered
to any part of the city, by Turner. If
Gauze Undershirts from 15c. up at
Whitlock's.
Measures taken for white and colored
Shirts-hnest custom work, and guaran-
teed to fit, at WEITLocK's.
The attention of physicians is called
to the facilities afforded by Turner for
prompt and proper preparation of dishes
for the invalid. Sent to any part of the
city. Special utensils fol food provided.
Orders filed on shortest notice. If
After this week Turner will daily re-
ceive clans, crabs, turtles, terrapins, all
seaside delicaCies; also celery. Elegant
dinners spread from half-past TO p.
IN. for so cents, including glass of good
wine; also dinners at 75 cents, including
half-pint superior wine. If
Soda and mineral waters ROW on
draught at Moore & Robards. If
| Nurses Caps, large stock. at
! tbs WHITLocK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
Fatal Work of Lightning.
[By telegraph to the AsheviIle Citizen

[By telegraph to the AsheVille Citizen
CHICAGO, July ia Times spe-
cial from Opelika, Ala, says: A
heavy cloud followed by brilliant
electrical display passed over this
place yesterday. News reached
here late last night that the family
of EJohn Bankhead, wife and three
children who were standing on the
verandah of their home, five miles
from the city watching the cloud
were struck by lightning and fell
unconscious to the floor. When
Bankhead reached home he found
that two of the children were al
ready dead, while the other child
and his wife were so paralyized that
they can hardly recover.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13

CHEAP GLAss-SEE PRICES.
Ice Cream or Berry Saucers, 45 and so
cents per dozen, Clover Leaf (verY
pretty 75c. per doz., Dishes to match IL,
20 and 25c., Clover Leaf 45, real Flint,
Plain Globe 72c. per doz., Large Water
Sets pieces$ .0O, Heavy Tea Sets 6 pieces
Soc, and lots of other things. These are
reliable goods. Only eight more fthoss
fine Decorated Chamber Sets at 1876.
Special bargains in Cutlery this week at
LAWS, y
SO s. Main ct.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13

"Do you have good drinking wa
ter here?" asked stranger in Ken.
lucky. "Guess it's pretty good. ,
replied the native, "never seems to
hurt the horses nor cattle.-Ierds
.SJitfngs.
Capt. Samuel P. Griffin, the nav
igator who found the relics of Sir
John Franklin's ill-fated expedition
to the North pole, is dead, aged
slxty-one. He formerly belonged
to the u. S. Navy.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
Mr.. ]. L. Lancaster of Greensboro,
10 at the Grand Central.

il at the Grand Central.
Mr.. C. w. Beale, of Arden Park
was in the city yesterday.
Street Commissioner Murray il
having some excellent sidewalk
work done on Patton Avenue now
Our hotels and boarding houses
are rapidly filing up. There are q
very large number of visitors now
in the city.
Our merchants have very large
stocks of goods which they are de
tsrmined to sell, and sell cheaply.
Call at once.
Mr.. Jesse Starnes will build him
sell very fine residences on the
handsome lot recently purchased by
him on MeFaimOn Avenue.
Gen. g. B. Smythe, Of Newark,
Ohio, was in, the city yesterday,
Gen. ,Suyths is very largely iater-
Gsted in valuable land and mineral
properties in Western Carolina.
Rev. w. S. PIumer Bryan, pastor.
elect of the Presbyterian church of
this city; will arrive here Friday
evening, and enter upon his duties.
He will preach Sunday morning and
night at the usual hours.
DR.. Millard, Sanitary Chief, is on
the war-path this week. Every Cit
iEen would do we'll to carefully ex-
anime the sanitary ordinances Of the
city and govern themselves accor-
dinghy. Doctor. M. is determined,
as every citizen aught to be, to have
the cleanest city in the South.
The rumor that our Jackson cor
respondent refers to, that the new
town of Sylvia is to be removed some
half-mile up the creek has evidently
led to a misconception on the part
of tho correspondent to the real
facts. Instead of removing the
town, the town itself is moving
spreading out-both up and down
the creek and the railroad, and will
soon cover, if not a multitude of
sins, a multitude of very active ana
prosperous territory.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
A CHALLENGE-THE FAT NINE YER
sUs The LEAN NINE.

A CHALLENGE-THE FAT NINE YER
sUs The LEAN NINE.
His Honor Mayor Harkins, Judge
Aston. Mr.. II. H. Lane and DR..
Hilliard, committee on the part -oi
the Fat Nine authorize US to lay
down the gauntlet to their oppo-
nents, the Lean Nine, for a game ol
baseball, to be contested at an early
day, at some point convenient to the
city, and to be agreed upon by all
parties, the wager to be fine sup.
per for the club, to be paid for by
the losing nine. We are very con-
fident of o most exciting game, as
our friends Maj. Blair, DR.. Carmi.
chael, Mr.. Lee, Mr.. Conant, DIR
Battle, and their associates are moi
made of the stuff that can brook 9
challenge without resenting. Mayor
Harkins boasts of his running quail.
tes, while Mr.. Lane and Judge As
ton ask no odds on the use of fint
bat. Mr.. Blair is said to be a very
fine pitcher, while Col. Turk, wher
he squares himself down upon thC
first or any other base is said to bC
ABSOLUTELY master of the situation
We hope our friends ofthe Lear
will notify US at once of their ac
ceptance of the challenge, so that
we can announce the day of tn,
game very soon. An expectan
public anxiously await this an
nouncement.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13

Ladies' White and Colored Linen
Ghemisettes, with Cuffs to match, at
tbs WHITLooK's.,
Four Office rooms for rent. Inquire at
80 8 Main st. If
ParAsols, very low, at
tbs WHITLooK's,
Picture frames fine and cheap at Lind.
sey's Studio, Main st, opposite postofice.
Another line of cheap, medium and
fine grade India Linen just in at
t15 WHITLooK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
GUPERIOR COURT,

GUPERIOR COURT,
- Graham County.
The Tuckasegee Mining Company, Aegidiun Malt
ner, Geo. B. Smythe. CD Smith, Br0nt G.
Smvthe. and Robert T. Miller, Directors,
VS..
Willis +. GOOdhue.
To Wills F. Goodhue Take notice that the
above entitled action has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Graham county for the plain
tils and all other stockholders, who will come in
and make themselves party against you to obtain
a conveyance to the Company of the lands men.
toned in the complaint now on file in the office
of the clerk of said court,
You are required to appear at the next term Of
the Superior Court to be held for the county of
Graham al the Court House in RoDbinsville on
the Sth Monday after tbe 1st Monday in Septem.
ber a. d. 1887, and answer or demur to said COM
Plaint or plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
the relief demandI d in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of Said
Court this the 9th day of July, 1857.
IL. s. JOHN G. LATHAM,
Clerk Superior Court,
july Is WOW Graham comfy.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
Contributions 70 rHr M1ss1oN HosFFIAraI.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE Mission HosPItFAI.
We gladly comply with the requeI OF
Miss Loula Roberts to make, on her Isart,
Acknowledgements for the following ICON.
tributions. No one will make gi IT for
the mere purpose of seeing hS or her
name in print. The motive is 6 thYgher
one. Yet it is noble one; and Ne shall
be glad to continue to enrol those who
remember the suffering and the needy
in the sacred name of Charity.
The following are recent contributions:
Check, through w. C Carmichael,
from Gilpin, Langdon & Co., Baltimore,
for SIS; Check for $25, from Mr.. Arthur
c. Nelke, Asheville; Perfumery, Soaps,
&C., from Geo. H. Brown s. Bros, Balti-
more. received through H. H. Lyons; a
friend So, Box of Lemons from John A.
Kratz, Richmond, Va, through Moore &
Robards.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
A New Bulgarian Ministry-A More
Generous Policy Proposed.
(By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen.

(By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen.)
TIRNovER, July IA New Cabs
met for Bulgaria has been formed
as follows: Mr.. StoiloE, President
of the council and ad intcriGn min
lister cf finance; Mr.. Natectievies,
minister of foreign affairs; Mr.. Tie>
lumokaoff, minister of public ins
struction; Mr.. Strankey, minister of
the interior; Majot Petroff, minister
of war; Mr.. Storeg, has telegraphed
to the projects of the departments
ordering them to release all political
prisoners.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13

Just received from the factory, large
lot of fancy crackers, put up in one
pound boxes, at L. MUNDAY's.
dSt 81 Patton Avenue.
New stock Of Stamped Boufet Covers
and Splashers, with Wash Silks, Linen
and Cotton Floss to work, at
tbs WHITLocK'a
The celebrated Farmer Girl Cook Stove,
Stonewall Range, Iren-clad Range. and
the Monitor wrought iron Range at w. G.
Keller s. Co.'s, IL Patton Avenue. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
Market Reports.

by telegraph to the Ashevllle Citizen.l
LOUISVILLE, July 12.-Grain steady
corn No. ? mixed 30; oats No. 2 20! pro
visions quiet unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, July 12-Flour quiet; wheat
No. 2 red cash 7444; corn firm cash 324
oats firm, cash %; whiskey steady 105
provisions strong -four barely steady.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Cash quotations
for to-day were as follows: flour quiet
No 3 spring wheat 7136; corn 81; No.
oats, 25R9;; lard, $50; whiskey l,IO.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-13
The Orange and the Green.
y telegrapa to the AshevilIe Citizen. |

BY telegraph to the AshevilIe Citizen.
BELFAST, IRELAND, July 12th.-
The twelfth of July is being celebra-
ted by orangemen throughout Ulster
with unusual fervor. The Rev. DIR.
Kane presided over a monster gath
ering in this city. Manv violent
speeches were made. The city is
crowded with orangemen from the
rural districts. Several skirmishes
have already taken place between
the orangemen and Catholics. The
police have been re -inforced so as to
be prepared for any trouble.